Fairview Fire Chief Anthony LoGuidice, under fire for making anti-Semitic remarks about Greenburgh Town Supervisor Paul Feiner, on Wednesday asked Feiner if he would meet with him and the fire district’s attorney.

A member of the Fairview Board of Fire Commissioner also told Tax Watch Wednesday that the panel would investigate claims that LoGuidice made such remarks.

Feiner told Tax Watch Wednesday morning that he received the letter from LoGuidice, asking for a meeting, which would include LoGuidice’s attorney for the Fairview Fire District.

Feiner, who said he was willing to meet one-on-one with the chief, has reached out to Evan Bernstein, New York regional director of the Anti-Defamation League, to accompany him to the meeting.

“I’ve never turned down an opportunity to meet with anyone,” said Feiner. “But if the chief is going to have a lawyer, I feel it would be helpful if the ADL came along, to the expertise that organization has in these situations.”

Bernstein has yet to respond. Bernstein on March 19 called on LoGuidice to apologize to Feiner. He also requested that the Fairview Board of Fire Commissioners conduct an investigation.

Tax Watch last week broke the story of LoGuidice’s anti-Semitic remarks, which were detailed in depositions made in the age-discrimination case filed against the Fairview Fire Department by David Hecht, a 45-year-old Greenburgh native who was passed over twice for openings in the department.

Retired firefighter Darryl Leak, and Deputy Chief Howard Reiss both testified under oath that LoGuidice used crude remarks to characterize Feiner, who is Jewish. Hecht’s maternal grandmother was Jewish as well.

Leak testified that that LoGuidice often called Feiner a “c***sucking Jew bastard.”

Veteran journalist David McKay Wilson has written about public affairs for more than 30 years, including 21 years at The Journal News, and several years as a regular contributor to The New York Times. A Sharfman Fellow in economics at Brandeis University, Wilson was honored by the Education Writers Association in 2010 for his analysis of economists’ growing role in U.S. education policy and in 2012 for his reporting on suburban schools and cheating by those who administer standardized tests.